Reconstructing Identities in Higher Education

by Celia Whitchurch

Suggesting that third space working may be indicative of future trends in professional identities, this title will be of prime interest to senior institutional managers and members of their senior management teams.

Reconstructing Identities in Higher Education

Author: Celia Whitchurch

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 0415564662

Page: 170

View: 419

"Drawing on studies conducted in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, this book focuses on a growing number of staff who undertake roles associated with broadly based projects that have emerged in higher education institutions, including student life and welfare, widening participation, learning support, community partnership, research and business partnership, and institutional research. At the same time as professional staff are acquiring academic credentials, some academic staff are moving in a more project-oriented direction, effectively creating a Third Space between professional and academic spheres of activity. Associated with these changes, the concept of service has become re-oriented towards one of partnership between professional and academic colleagues, students and external agencies. Furthermore, although hierarchical line relationships continue to exist, these may be less significant in day-to-day working than lateral networks, and individuals may identify more closely with projects and teams than with formal organisational structures. Yet such developments have tended to occur 'under the radar', and have not been fully articulated. The concept of Third Space is offered as a way of exploring the emergence of less boundaried roles and identities in higher education community, and of considering the implications of these for individuals and institution"--

The Oxford Handbook of Higher Education Systems and University Management

by Gordon Redding

a Diversifying Workforce (2010) and Reconstructing Relationships in Higher
Education: Challenging Agendas (2017); and a single-authored monograph,
Reconstructing Identities in Higher Education: The Rise of Third Space
Professionals ...

The Oxford Handbook of Higher Education Systems and University Management

Author: Gordon Redding

Publisher:

ISBN: 0198822901

Page: 560

View: 523

This Handbook sets out a theoretical framework to explain what higher education systems are, how they may be compared over time, and why comparisons are important in terms of societal progress in an increasingly turbulent and interconnected world. Drawing on insights from over 40 leading international scholars and practitioners, the chapters examine the main challenges facing universities and institutions, how they should be managed in changingconditions, and the societal implications of different approaches to change. Structured around the premise that higher education plays a significant role in ensuring that a society achieves the capacity to adjust itselfto change, while at the same time remaining cohesive as a social system, this Handbook explores how current internal and external forces disturb this balance, and how institutions of higher education could, and might, respond.

Islam on Campus

by Alison Scott-Baumann

Contested Identities and the Cultures of Higher Education in Britain Alison Scott-
Baumann, Mathew Guest, Shuruq Naguib, Aisha Phoenix. Townend ...
Reconstructing Identities in Higher Education: The Rise of Third Space
Professionals.

Islam on Campus

Author: Alison Scott-Baumann

Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

ISBN: 0198846789

Page: 288

View: 859

This innovative study uses rich new evidence from the UK to explore university life and examine how ideas about Islam and Muslim identities are produced on campus.

Reconstructing Identities

by Jurgen Rudolph

Generally , the Baba reformers were most influential in promoting higher English
- medium education . Two outstanding examples are the support for the
Singapore Chinese Girls ' School mentioned earlier and the establishment of
King ...

Reconstructing Identities

Author: Jurgen Rudolph

Publisher: Ashgate Publishing

ISBN:

Page: 507

View: 185

The aim of this text is to provide a social history of the Babas in Singapore. It describes and analyzes social, political and cultural aspects of their identities by taking into account the conceptual history of Baba designations from 1819-1994. It argues that defining the Babas is misleading, it is more meaningful to adopt a socio-historical approach that differentiates spaciotemporally-distinct Baba identities. Such an approach is usually avoided not only in research on the Babas, but in many other sociological, anthropological or historical studies. It concludes that there is no such thing as a Baba identity, it has always been in flux and needs to be reconstructed taking seriously the conceptual history. The two crucial turning-points in the history of the Babas, namely the Japanese occupation (1942-1945) and self-rule (1959) led to public emphasis on their culture. Prior emphasis on their former status as a political and economic elite have been hitherto neglected. Taking into account all aspects (legal, political, economic, cultural, linguistic, religious) of Baba identities leads us to a fascinating trajectory of a potential group.

Reconstructing Identity

by Mary I. Talusan

... rural people who migrated into the urban areas but retained some of the old
customs while adopting some new ones , and Magindanaons who lead modern
lifestyles in the urban areas and have access to aons area university education
and ...

Reconstructing Identity

Author: Mary I. Talusan

Publisher:

ISBN:

Page: 214

View: 842

Academic Capitalism in the Age of Globalization

by Brendan Cantwell

Higher Education 58, no. 3: 407– 18. doi:10.1007/s10734- 009- 9202- 4. ———.
2013. Reconstructing Identities in Higher Education: The Rise of “Third Space”
Professionals. Society for Research into Higher Education. New York: Routledge.

Academic Capitalism in the Age of Globalization

Author: Brendan Cantwell

Publisher: JHU Press

ISBN: 1421415399

Page: 296

View: 588

Today, nearly every aspect of higher education—including student recruitment, classroom instruction, faculty research, administrative governance, and the control of intellectual property—is embedded in a political economy with links to the market and the state. Academic capitalism offers a powerful framework for understanding this relationship. Essentially, it allows us to understand higher education’s shift from creating scholarship and learning as a public good to generating knowledge as a commodity to be monetized in market activities. In Academic Capitalism in the Age of Globalization, Brendan Cantwell and Ilkka Kauppinen assemble an international team of leading scholars to explore the profound ways in which globalization and the knowledge economy have transformed higher education around the world. The book offers an in-depth assessment of the theoretical foundations of academic capitalism, as well as new empirical insights into how the process of academic capitalism has played out. Chapters address academic capitalism from historical, transnational, national, and local perspectives. Each contributor offers fascinating insights into both new conceptual interpretations of and practical institutional and national responses to academic capitalism. Incorporating years of research by influential theorists and building on the work of Sheila Slaughter, Larry Leslie, and Gary Rhoades, Academic Capitalism in the Age of Globalization provides a provocative update for understanding academic capitalism. The book will appeal to anyone trying to make sense of contemporary higher education.

Activating Diverse Musical Creativities

by Pamela Burnard

Reconstructing. identities. in. higher. education. As a result of this project,
students have increased their ability to plan, implement and assess their learning
reflectively, and to understand documentation relevant to creative careers. While
many ...

Activating Diverse Musical Creativities

Author: Pamela Burnard

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing

ISBN: 1472589130

Page: 272

View: 748

Activating Diverse Musical Creativities analyses the ways in which music programmes in higher education can activate and foster diverse musical creativities. It also demonstrates the relationship between musical creativities and entrepreneurship in higher education teaching and learning. These issues are of vital significance to contemporary educational practice and training in both university and conservatoire contexts, particularly when considered alongside the growing importance of entrepreneurship, defined here as a type of creativity, for successful musicians working in the 21st century creative and cultural industries. International contributors address a broad spectrum of musical creativities in higher education, such as improvisational creativity, empathic creativity and leadership creativity, demonstrating the transformative possibilities of embedding these within higher music education teaching and learning. The chapters explore the active practice of musical creativities in teaching and learning and recognize their mutual dependency. The contributors consider philosophical and practical concerns in their work on teaching for creativity in higher music education and focus on practices using imaginative approaches in order to make learning more interesting, effective and relevant.

Reconstructing Writer Identities Student Identities Teacher Identities and Gender Identities

by Peiling Zhao

higher and higher education . Due to the high selectivity of Chinese higher
education , higher education does not only cultivate one's intellectual capabilities
; it also increases his or her professional mobility . Consequently , for both men
and ...

Reconstructing Writer Identities Student Identities Teacher Identities and Gender Identities

Author: Peiling Zhao

Publisher:

ISBN:

Page: 460

View: 871

This binary thinking is reinforced in sociology where Chinese students are dichotomized as submissive, quiet, uncreative, and feminine learners as opposed to the rebellious, loud, creative, and masculine American learners. These binaries are echoed further in the dichotomy between an authoritative, teacher-centered, and traditional Chinese composition teacher identity and a liberatory, student-centered, and nontraditional American composition teacher identity. Deeply entrenched in these various dichotomous views is the Western dichotomy about femininity and masculinity. Despite the constant critique from various disciplines, dichotomous views of gender persist, opposing directly to the complementary notion of femininity and masculinity in Chinese culture, and consequently leading to misconceptions about Chinese subjectivity in U.S.

Reconstructing Policy in Higher Education

by Elizabeth J. Allan

Reconstructing Policy in Higher Education highlights the work of accomplished and award-winning scholars and provides concrete examples of how feminist poststructuralism effectively informs research methods and can serve as a vital tool for ...

Reconstructing Policy in Higher Education

Author: Elizabeth J. Allan

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 1135197970

Page: 272

View: 576

Reconstructing Policy in Higher Education highlights the work of accomplished and award-winning scholars and provides concrete examples of how feminist poststructuralism effectively informs research methods and can serve as a vital tool for policy makers, analysts, and practitioners. The research examines a range of topics of interest to scholars and professionals including: purposes of Higher Education, administrative leadership, athletics, diversity, student activism, social class, the history of women in postsecondary institutions, and quality and science in the globalized university. Students enrolled in Higher Education and Educational Policy programs will find this book offers them tools for thinking differently about policy analysis and educational practice. Higher Education faculty, managers, deans, presidents, and policy makers will find this book contributes significantly to their own policy analysis, practice, and discourse. Elizabeth J. Allan is an Associate Professor of Higher Education at the University of Maine where she is also an affiliated faculty member with the Women’s Studies program. Susan V. Iverson is an Assistant Professor of Higher Education Administration & Student Personnel at Kent State University where she is also an affiliated faculty member with the Women’s Studies Program. Rebecca Ropers-Huilman is a Professor of Higher Education at the University of Minnesota.

Supporting Student Diversity in Higher Education

by Michelle Morgan

Whitchurch, C. (2012) Reconstructing Identities inHigher Education:The rise of
the 'thirdspace' professionals, Oxon: Routledge. Useful websites 1994 Group (UK
) http://www.1994group.ac.uk/publications Admissions to Higher Education.

Supporting Student Diversity in Higher Education

Author: Michelle Morgan

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 113591124X

Page: 288

View: 893

Supporting Student Diversity in Higher Education is a working manual that is designed to help managers, academics and members of the professional service teams within universities, recruit and support a diverse student body across the student lifecycle at the same time as delivering a quality student experience in a challenging and pressured environment. Using the Student Experience Practitioner Model as a framework, this book helps colleagues responsible for improving the student experience navigate their way through the maze of student diversity across all levels of study, determining what to deliver, how to deliver it and to whom. It interlinks academic, welfare and support activities at faculty department, school, course and university level to support the student in their university journey. Containing 40 practical and innovative undergraduate UK and international case studies from across 12 countries spanning four continents, this book provides practical examples of recruiting and supporting a diverse student body. It includes initiatives to support: mature students (e.g. academic re-engagement); students with special needs (e.g. dyslexia and other disabilities); international students (e.g. language support requirements); students at risk (e.g. lower socio-economic groups, care leavers, male learners); Transfer and direct entry students (e.g. supporting students through this transition); individual learners and their learning needs (impact of personality on learning); students who support students (e.g. peer support). This book will be of great use to senior and middle administrative managers and academics involved in the recruitment, retention and progression of students; and also to anyone involved in education policy and students aiming to work in higher education.

Academic Identities Academic Challenges American and European Experience of the Transformation of Higher Education and Research

by Tor Halvorsen

For much of the twentieth century, Britain provided conditions that were
conducive to the development in universities of ... understood as one of
significant identity delegitimisation and reconstruction in the context of national
and international ...

Academic Identities Academic Challenges American and European Experience of the Transformation of Higher Education and Research

Author: Tor Halvorsen

Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing

ISBN: 1443834718

Page: 410

View: 631

The university in Europe – as a central institution of society – is presently met with many new expectations challenging established practices and self-understandings of academics across Europe. In the European Union, the higher education and research system has become a foremost tool of change. Current reforms across national higher education systems are seen as a potential for creating a European Higher Education Area, as well as an opportunity to introduce EU policies and ideas addressing how reforms can contribute to promote this as an EU dimension. An argument that only reforms of the higher education institution – in particular the research university, as a European institution – can make Europe regain its competitive force and economic growth-potential has gained currency in the last decade with reference to the US. The university system of the US, particularly its highly regarded elite universities, is also held forth as a model for the developments in the EU, and thus for the reforms of the different countries of EU. In this book, however, it is demonstrated that much of the political rhetoric about the construction of the future knowledge economy of Europe and the promotion of a European Higher Education Area may contradict basic values that give Europe its identity as a cultural region. Promoting the US university as an ideal model does not do justice to the kind of problems the US is facing in their own reform efforts, nor does it reflect properly the social costs of copying such an elite system. The book raises a number of issues relating to elitism and democracy, internationalisation and regionalisation, and new forms of governance in higher education and research which current EU policies seem to neglect.

Reconstructing Racial Identity and the African Past in the Dominican Republic

by Kimberly Eison Simmons

While the leadership was composed of women with a college education , the
general membership was quite diverse . Most of the women resided in urban
areas and were involved with other organizations for women ' s economic and
social ...

Reconstructing Racial Identity and the African Past in the Dominican Republic

Author: Kimberly Eison Simmons

Publisher:

ISBN:

Page: 148

View: 413

A self-described light-skinned African American who spent years living and working in the Dominican Republic with her spouse and three children, anthropologist Simmons (Univ. of South Carolina) challenges the commonly held assumption that all Dominicans are in a continuous, constant, and hopeless state of race denial by steadfastly ignoring their African past She refers to the Dominican practice of defining an obviously mixed-race people as mestizo and indio, honed since the dictator Trujillo imposed racial identity labels in the postwar years. This deliberate and, frankly, laughable distortion of meanings enables Dominicans to deny their "blackness," a stigma that they readily apply to their much-despised black Haitian neighbors. Simmons perceives a visible shift resulting from the transnational experiences of legions of Dominican migrants to and from the US, where a different racial regime designates them as black. Consequently, some Dominican individuals and activist organizations are constructing new identities, such as mulatto and Afro-Dominican, in order to embrace their African heritage. This fine-tuned ethnographic study illustrates how racial formation works as a political project.

ASA News

by

Khalid M. El - Hassan , Ohio University , Voices of the Oppressed : Involvement of
Farmers in Higher Education ... the Shambaa Spiritscape : Reconstructing
Identities Through the Sacred Arts of Healing Brigitte Hecker , University of Iowa ...

ASA News

Author:

Publisher: African Studies Association

ISBN:

Page:

View: 968

Reconstructing Autonomy in Language Education

by Andrew Barfield

Japanese Higher Education as Myth . Armonk : M . E . Sharpe . ... Ministry of
Education of the People ' s Republic of China ( 2003 ) . English Curriculum ...
Identity and Language Learning : Gender , Ethnicity and Educational Change .
Harlow ...

Reconstructing Autonomy in Language Education

Author: Andrew Barfield

Publisher: Palgrave MacMillan

ISBN:

Page: 264

View: 951

Presents a collection of research projects and their findings that explore autonomy in language education.

Reconstructing the Sacred Towers

by Kenneth G. Davis

In Old masks , new Faces : religion and Latino identities , ed . A . M . Stevens -
Arroyo and G . R . Cadena , 33 - 59 . New York : City University of New York ,
Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies . Carcaño , Minerva 1995 . “
Women ...

Reconstructing the Sacred Towers

Author: Kenneth G. Davis

Publisher:

ISBN:

Page: 142

View: 624

The Professional Development of Teacher Educators

by Tony Bates

Becoming a university lecturer in teacher education: expert school teachers
reconstructing their pedagogy and identity Pete Boyd and Kim Harris University
of Cumbria, UK This article contributes to understanding of the professional
learning of ...

The Professional Development of Teacher Educators

Author: Tony Bates

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 1317983270

Page: 424

View: 523

This book makes a significant contribution to a hitherto much neglected area. The book brings together a wide range of papers on a scale rarely seen with a geographic spread that enhances our understanding of the complex journey undertaken by those who aspire to become teachers of teachers. The authors, from more than ten countries, use a variety of approaches including narrative/life history, self-study and empirical research to demonstrate the complexity of the transformative search by individuals to establish their professional identity as teacher educators. The book offers fundamental and thoughtful critiques of current policy, practice and examples of established structures specifically supporting the professional development of teacher educators that may well have a wider applicability. Many of the authors are active and leading persons in the international fields of teacher education and of professional development. The book considers: novice teacher educators, issues of transition; identity development including research identity; the facilitation and mentoring of teacher educators; self-study research including collaborative writing, use of stories; professional development within the context of curriculum and structural reform. Becoming a teacher is recognised as a transformative search by individuals for their teaching identities. Becoming a teacher educator often involves a more complex and longer journey but, according to the many travel stories told here, one that can be a deeply satisfying experience. This book was published as a special issue of Professional Development in Education.

Academic Identity

by Robert P. Engvall

Karabell , Z . ( 1998 ) . What ' s college for : The struggle to define American
higher education . ... Tenure and merit pay as reward for research , teaching , and
service at a research university . Journal of ... Reconstructing American education
.

Academic Identity

Author: Robert P. Engvall

Publisher: Hampton Press (NJ)

ISBN:

Page: 285

View: 286

This text centres upon full inclusion within the higher education curriculum of such disciplines as women's studies, ethnic studies, criminal studies and teacher education. It has a chapter on each discipline and discusses the topic of marginalization within academia.

Reconstructing Women s Wartime Lives

by Penny Summerfield

of the Links Between Gender and National identity in Britain in the Second World
War , the Falklands War , and the Gulf War ' , unpublished D . Phil . thesis ,
University of Sussex , 1996 , pp . 3 – 5 . 91 Anderson and Jack ' Learning to
Listen ' ...

Reconstructing Women s Wartime Lives

Author: Penny Summerfield

Publisher:

ISBN:

Page: 338

View: 970

Addressing women's personal experiences and understandings of WWII, this volume develops an analysis of memories of wartime as gendered products of an interplay between discourse and subjectivity. The volume's seven chapters include war work and feminine identity; wartime masculinities and gender relations; demobilization and discourses on women's work; and WWII and narratives of personal change. Paper edition (unseen), $29.95. Distributed by St. Martin's. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR